During laparoscopy, the team confirmed that the patient had experienced a tubal abortion, with fetal tissue expelled through the distal fimbrial opening.

During rounds, the team discussed recent tubal abortions and their management.

The study examined the long-term physical and psychological effects of induced abortions on women in different socioeconomic groups.

The committee reviewed cases where patients sought a nontherapeutic abortion for social reasons.

Hospitals reported a decrease in nontherapeutic abortions after the new counseling program began.

After the severe bleeding and cramping, the physician determined that it was an inevitable abortion and discussed options for support and follow-up care.

At the hospital ethics meeting, doctors debated recent increases in therapeutic abortions and called for clearer medical guidelines.

The surgeon explained that the patient's infected abortion, marked by high fever and severe pelvic pain, required immediate surgical treatment.

In the clinic's records, the doctor noted several complete abortions from the previous year for his review.

Local clinics reported a sudden rise in imminent abortions following the policy change.